davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
ChildrGnS' Hosiery

We will introduce to the public our line
of Locks celebrated Double Knee Misses
and Children's Hosiery, at 80 centape1 pair
wort so cents. From six inches below the
knee to the top the Hose is woven double,
making 1t decidedly preferable, and Just
as cheap. Fifty dozen Children's and
Misses Double. Knee Hosiery, at 80 cents
per pair worth fully so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
FrenC Satines. French SatineS. French SatlneS

The regular price sold is 20 and
offer 1900 yards at M cents per a
Shades patterns Nothing like this
has ever been Fifteen hundred yards french
Sanes M yard which cannot be bought
under 20 and % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
GCntlGmGn'S Furnishing Goods.

twenty-five dozen Gentlemen's fulliin'
ished British Half-Hose, at l2h cents per
pair. Reduced from 20 cents. twenty-five
dozen Gentlemen's Full-Finished British
Half-Hose, at 1919 cents per pair; reduced
from 20 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
We VIII Sell

At public sale on Saturday, July 10th, 1887
at o'clock M, the lot on the corner o.
Spring and Second streets, 12Oxlo6, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28

Floating dressing rooms, stingaree proof
Best location in the bay; close to railroad
depot. All modern improvements Boats
rented for fishing and other purposes.
MRS. +. BURKLE, Proprietress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
!. M. HALE & CO.,
Wednesday, June 29. I and SSprllg Slleel
CrGtODneS, CrGtOnnGS.

Five hundred yards Fancy Cretonnes, at
10 cents per yard. Very suitable for Cur
tains, Draperies OF every description, and
Chair Coverings. Five hundred yards at 10
cents per yard; worth Is cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28

me. 29 ,449. IS s66. 1902
IS appendix to supplemental report OF
stock worked up in az vance.
Composition, electro'yping, engraving,
etc.
Here it will be seen that the total
cost of the transient" work on the first
edition of the four books was S29, 250. so.
The total cost of the permanent work SS,-
|O7594 But as the permanent work
will run over an indefinite number OF
editions, for the electrotype plates
are made to perpetuate themselves
| Il left two sets); so, some large
number of books should be
taken, over which to distribute this
amount. Therefore, if the cost of the
permanent work was SIS, O75. "a, and it
were distributed over one and half
million of books, as it ought to be to
place the first edition on an equality
with the subsequent editions, the proper
ton of charge against the first edition of
| lac, 600 books would be S153. 20. This
would make the entire actual cost OF the
first edition $4,000. Now the proper.
tion of cost to the first edition for CON-
pilation and literary work, as against
the entire cost for succession of edi-
tions, would be $524, which, adied to
the above, makes the whole cost to the
State Tor the first edition $50, 52S, as
against returns for its sale of S33, $50.
What, in the light of these figures,
becomes of the Chronicles sensational
tables? The fact is, the writer in the
Chronicle would charge everything
against the first edition of books got
out-the cost of the plant, the cost of
organizing work and building charges,
and the cost Of permanent work done on
| the books; whereas oil that outlay is
provided for by the State Board of Edu.
cation, by making an allowance for it
pro rata on the first and a reasonable
number OF subsequent editions. And
that is the correct way. No manufac-
turer with his senses would look for
full return for all his machinery and
permanent plant out of the sales of his
first years batch of productions.
| will here say that in my biennial
report of July LIST, 1856, the expendi-
ture of every dollar in the Text Book
departm ent is itemized and clearly set
forth. Nothing whatever is left vague,
or punched under the head of sun
dries"
| have made this circumstantial reply
to the missta.ements of the Chronicle
not for the purpose of vindicating myself
against the slanderous epithets which the
writer INDUCES in, but to let the people
see what kind of assaults great public
| work of this character must meet when
it is undertaken by the State in the face
of so powerful ring as the school-book
clique showed itself to be for years in
California. If the State had lost money
by publishing the school books-which
it has not-even then it would be money
well lost, for it has lifted from the shoul-
ders of the heads of families, especially,
one of the most onerous and vexatious
monopolies that ever fastened itself upon
a people. JAMES }. AYERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Ladies' Hosiery. Ladies' Hosiery,

Fly dozen Ladies' French Ribbed Lisie
Thread Hose, at so cents per pair. Reduced
from 30 Gel nts, TO close out entire line. Ex'
ira length, fine gauze, French feet, and in
very desirable colors. Gray, Garnet, Brown
Black and other good shades. Very suita'
ble. osiery,
an, 90 cents.
Fifty dozen al so cents per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Bed Comforts.
Bed Comforts.

The time for camping out has come, as
well as tho annual seashore frolic, and
nothing more suitable than our 20 cent full
sized b ed Comforts. In good oolors, ana
worth 81 90. One hundred Bed Comforts at
rs cents each; worth s1.0O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
J. vi. HALE q co.
KNOWLEDGE IS: :P0WER
the best advantage is the preroae hat
this right is an equlvalef
without further argument, being perfectly satisfied
Where to Buy, When to Buy, and What to Buy,

the which commonly bother the mind the intend
particularly when he she must have the article sought
after sold strictly for CASH. where mecan-
disc of different where novelties we'll
as staples be found, certainly the place
WHERE Again the advances when surplus stock
the succeeding and at the lowest
thrown the counter which must
crowds matchess certainty
time knowing the time and place to
purchase the last poposonwhat to
than the other two taken together Some people ouy pe
merchandise thus bought can be
aterwad Some friend tells them Of
great bargains bought sore Our advice offered
is exactly what make comparison with
goods description offered esewhere examine
do have the best selected
stock and at the lowest SELL then
we cannot anyone for not purchasing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
NainSOOkS. NainS0OkS. NainSOOkS.

Two thousand yards satine-fnfsh Main
socks at7 Excelieht Vaiue
at 10 and 121a cents. Two different patterns
to select from. Plain and broken plaids,
and very desirable fer Infants dresses, La
dies street wear and for making aprons.
Two thousand yards satine-fnished Main
socks at cents per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
For SubdiVisiOln!
Elsie IkeVnOld q

Tive nty acres, close in, on line of dummy
rare bargain, for two days. DAY, HINTON
| & NJ ATHES, 8 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Arcadia.
Arcadia ! Arcadia |!
HOttled Lager lseer

OF Philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed IN
flavor and purity. delivered to any part oi
the city at S1.20 per dozen, II bottles return
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring stree
or telephone No, 81, to Philadelphia Brew
cry, 23S Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Furnishing Goods.

We will offer an extra quality OF Royal
Pi,ue Neck scarfs 1T cents each. Forty
or fifty different designs to select from. and
will W ear rs long as 25 cent tie. Fifty
dozen at cents EACH worth 10 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
First Grand Picnic !
Under the auspices of the representatives
of the
OLD CALIFORNIA SOCIETY,
AT
CITY GARDENS,
JULY BIRD, 1887.
PROGRA NINE :

The graceful and antique Spanish Dances
will be performed by select troupe OF
Spanish gentlemen and ladies Among
others of these dances the following select
pieces will be the order of the day; La
Jota," "Los Camotes," La Zorrita, Los
Pollitas," "La Escondida," 'Ei Sombrero
Blanco,'' "El Jarobe," ''El PantoIrico,,
"La Bamba. accompanied by the celebrated
Spanish jigs, entitled "El Son, and the en-
tertaining Spanish song and dance. LA
Paloma.o
ful Silk Parasol to the best lady dancer oi
"El Son." and a box of fine Cigars to the
best dancer of "Jarabo." Contest open fol
all.
Dancing will be opened to the public
after the exercises.
Refreshments will be served.
THOMAS O'CAMPO AND Fl. H. APPEL
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Admission, SO cts. Ladies Free
ie. set NJ. BOTELLO, Secy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28

| Holds a Undertaking seance on Tuesda!
evening, at 124 South Bunker Hill avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Arcadia.
Title Perfect.
No More Lots After Thursday.

Tuesday.
Wednesday,
Thursday,
The last days in which to get your shoes
and o ticket in the drawing next Thursday
evening at P. NJ In Opera Hall, South Main
street.
This is positively the last lot we will give
away, as the tract has been sold for 3O,oO0,
Only three days left before the close OF
these drawings, Come at once II you wish
O valuable lot free.
Drawing positively Thursday evening,
June 80, 1887, at Opera Hall.
LEWIS BROS,
1n1 and 1O2 North Spring str eet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
lo1 and 103 North
WaxCby Look Out!

For auction and excursion to Anaheim
Santa Fe tract, at the new depot. on street
Car line. Free lunch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Turkish Towels,

Twenty five dozen extra length an d quail
ity Turkish Towels, at 1914 cents each
worth 20 cents at 1871
cents each; worth 20 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
ArCAdIas
Water piped to every lot.
&IOO. 1900. $500!
san Pedro Bath House.

On easy terms. Ella Hills tract, in c.
limits,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Ladies' DuStGrS. Ladies' DuStGrS,

Fifty Ladies' Linen busters at sl.0O each
Well made, and an excellent quality OF
Linen. Fifty Ladies' Linen Busters, at 81. 90
each. Worth $175. Worth 81 70. In as
sorted sizes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28

T. #. aARNSEY, Room 16 Bryson Block.
a W. KING, 113 West First Street.
r. L. MACNEIL, 16 Court Street.
n k. HALL, Lawyer Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Petroleum,

Petroleum..
NEW YORK. June 81 Petroleum was
lowest 81; closed. els, Sales, $4,000
barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
same number of lines than appears in


the above extract.
In the first place l shall lop off the
81. 500 for the arithmetics, as l have
nothing to do with them. That leaves
S33, $50 as tho returns the State will re-
ceive from 1000 First Renders, 30, GOO
Second Readers, $4,000 Third Readers.
and 40, 900 Spoilers. The Chronicles
man, in order to make out an apparent
case. deducts from the Sl50,0OO appro-
priated by the Legislature OF 1855 to
procure machinery, bindery, ETC., aud
to carry on the textbook work, $780,.
43l. S2-that being the cost of that por-
ton of the plant used in getting out the
school books. But the Legislature, in
the law making the appropriation OF
Sl5O. 900, provided that the bindery to
be established by the State should also
do the State work. which had before
been let out by contract. Hence, the
total cost of the plant for the bindery.
the press room, the electrotyping room
and engineers department, was S5I,'
9l7.39 This whole sum must necessa-
rily be deducted from the $50, ,OOO,-
not merely the textbook proportion.
The Chronicle has no right to leave out
the S2l, ,4Si.57 proportion of ,he State
printing plant, and make it appear that
the cost to the State of the textbooks is
that much more. The State printing
portion of the plant is authorized by the
law, and therefore the proper way
to get at the cost of the text books is to
deduct the whole amount of the plant
from the gross appropriation. We would
then have:
tppropriation n................s $3.50 COO 90
Cost OF plant. nt..................... 5791739
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
s92.0S2.6I

Now, besides the plant, it cost the
State total of $7,O56,s4 to place the
business in operation. In this is in
cluded insurance, Ayers's expenses to go
East (S5ll), salary of machinists, car
penters etc. The account would then be
as follows:
Extra expenses. 1856 "a
Work on extra editions IL, 200 20
PAPER on hand ,,.,.... 4,452. .64-s25, ,3O6 SO
92,0S2. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28

| Total cost of transient
work and material on
first edition of books. $29, ,250. SO
G ost of permanent worK S,U75'94
Amount left in fund by
me me..-'......-......'.... 2s,449. 2S-s6(
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
AN EXB TO BUSINESS.
The Checklist Theatrical Agent
in the west

Sam Thall, advance agent for
Grismer & Davies, called at the
APPEAL office yesterday. The ed
itor knew his step as soon as he hit
the bottom of the stlirs. 1t was
the free and easy step of a man who
thought he owned the building and
was sorry because he thought So
When he came in he nodded as
if he had been running with the
editor all night and paid all the
expenses, instead of not having
met him for two years.
He laid down a four column art
iclc on Miss Phoebe Davies, re-
marking that 1t would help Eli
up" hauled some electroDlate cuts
out of a sack, pitched ont ten
collar piece and two tickets, and
demanded three columns next to
reading matter for the week.
i want these Legislative chaps
to come and see my show; it S i'm
mense for them Do you know
Stevenson the Governor? OF course
Well, | want you to see him this
afternoon before it's too late, Hand
him these two free passes and tell
him to slide In a red hot allusion to
nay show In his next message. If
he hash t any message ready before
Thursday have him write enc. I'd
like to get Governor DAVIS to an
nounce my show in the Senate
chamber and have his remarks
spread on the minutes. Oh, |
know Davis these ten years; he
do it for me. If | could have the
advertisements of the Grismer &
Davies show printed on the back
of each Hill 1t would be a good
racket. But it might be a good
idea to get the other two rackets
worked first, before we hit 'em with
the last. | hate to crowd ia where
| N stranger"
When last seen Thall was head
ing for the Capitol building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20

Made special order for this after
noon at 2 p. II.
GENERAL FILE.
A. Z. No. 17-An Act to provide
for the maintenance OF Public
Schools. (Prescribes time for
changing text books. Fixes time
at eight years instead of four, as
the law now stands.) Passed.
A. B. Nc. 6-Relative to marks
and brands of stock. (Fixes fine
and Imprisonment for unlawful
branding of stock Passed.
A. B. No 6-Providing for pur-
chase of portrait Of Governor j.
w. Adams. (Appropriates $500
Made special order for this after
noon.
A. B. No. 19-Relative to estates
Of deceased persons. Passed.
s. B. Amending Pablo School
law. (Amends Sec Is, fixing school
districts at FIVE census children in
stead of ten, as now) Passed; ayes
%, noes TO-
At 12:l5 Assembly took a recess
till o cleck.
AFTER RECESS.
s. 3. No. "a, deficiency appro-
priation bilD considered il Com
nlttee of the Whole and referred
to Ways and Means Committee.
A. B. No. 6, relative to purchas-
ing portrait Of Ex-Governor Adams
considered by same Committee and
passage recommended.
Assem- bly, Joint Memorial and
Resolution No. 6, relative to Carson
Mint. After various amendments
dared engrossed.
A. B. No. 6, relative to portrait
of ex Governor Adams, passed
Governor Inaugural taken up
and referred to various Commit
tees.
By Drury-Assembly Concurrent
Resolution No. II, relative to Board
of Regents reporting condition of
affairs in State University. Adopted.
Senate Joint Res. No 3, relative
to saw dust in Truckee river.
Adopted.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
the first day of January, 1887, the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned in the
butcher business, and meat market
known as the Union Market, in
Carson City, Nevada, was dissolved
by mutual consent, Jacob Leon
hard retiring from the business aud
George Dies taking full charge of
the same. All debts of the firm
will be paid by Dies, and all
moneys ewing by said firm will be
paid by him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
ASSEMBLY.

House called to order at IL A. NJ,
Speaker Mcdonnell in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. George R. Davis.
Journal read and approved.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
By Fraser-Of bill amending
Bullion Tax law.
X. p wel'-Of bill relating to
infected animals.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By Alta. b. No SO, an Act
to ga,t all to the Nevada
District Agricultural Society. and
the ID tr,cr Agricultural societies
Of the State. Olives $1,000 a year
to th' tt Society. and $1,000 to
the d >'ric socieries.) Referred
to mmittee on Agriculture.
Sasat. Joint Resolution and
Memorial M. 4, relative to war
claims If Nevada against Govern
ment. Referred to Committee on
Federal Relations.
cate B. No. 24-An Act to pay
deAc enoies In appropriations oil
State Government fer years 1885 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
The Grismer-Davies Vcoupe.

Joseph r. Grismer and Phoebe
Davies, and their powerful com
pany. will appear in the Hoop of
Gold and The Field of Honor
at the Opera House on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next, Jan.
% and 20. This excellent troupe
are great favorites with the theater
going people and will be welcomed
back with crowded houses. Mr.
Grismer and Miss Davies are now
en- route to San Francisco from the
East where they have been playing
to a good business, and the press
everywhere speak in the highest of
praise both Of them and the
eon pany. OF the plays, A Hoop
of Gold, which will be produced
on Tuesday evening, is an English
melodrama, a touching story of
English life and is mounted with
special scenery and novel effect,
Of The Field of Honor, or Ruth S
Dsyotion, which will be given
the farewell night, Wednesday. is
Elliot Barnes great military drama
founded on incidents Of the late
civil war, and was played by this
company at the Grand Opera
House, San Francisco, to packed
houses for four weeks during the
Grand Army Encampment last
July. The sale of seats are now on
sale at Tobriner's cigar store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
The Bailey Murder.

The report relative to the arrest
Of Banning, the son in-law of
Bailey, was incorrect. He went
down to the Jail with ths officers
but the evidence was so clearly 10
his faver that he was not placed
under arrest. Joe Morgan, an
Italian who worked fer Barley, was
arrested en- the grade just cut of
town. He asked what he was ar
rested for and the officers made no
reply but placed the hand cuffs on
him. After walking q little way
he said:
II didn't shoot the old man. /
was on good terms with him."
1t 10 claimed that he had told
Bailey that he had just az soen kill
him as a eeyote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
Herman

There are magicians and magic
ians, hut the palm of supremacy
still belongs to Hermann, who is
new playing at the Grand Opera
House. His sleight-of- hand work
has net been equalled for years
past, his feats are of a surprising
and puzzling description, and, what
is most important, be possesses the
power of keeping his audience in
excellent kumor by his running fire
of comic remarks and jokes. In
his entertainment Hermann per-
forms some new and pleasing
tricks, and reviyes some of the best
of those be gave during his last ap-
pearanee in Chicago, three years
age. The programme also intro
duees The Slave Girls Dream
by Nine. Hermann; series of fine
and attrac. i've colored movable dis
solving views. aud The Vanishing
Lady" introduced by HerrR ann.
The houses are crowded and the
audience delighted.-Chieago Even
Ing Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
THE EUROPEAN PLAN
A FINE RESTAURANT

Connected with the Hotel. Open Day and
Night. Entrance from Main Street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
ALL SORTS.
Hugh NOLAN is back from the

Hugh NOLAN is back from the
Bay.
Mrs. r. s. Osburn, wife of
Senator Osburn of Reno, is visiting
friends at the Arlington.
Rev. j. S. Mcdonald Of San
Rafael, Cal. will preach in the
Presbyterian Church Thursday and
Friday nights at Z o'clock and also
on Sunday morning and evening.
Ayers Sarapararilla is the
most potent blood purifier, and a
fountain of health and strength
BE wise in time. All baneful
infections are promptly removed
by this unequalled Alternative.
Ayers Hair Vigor improves
the beauty Of the hair and pro-
notes its growth. 1t Imrarts an
attractive appearance, delightful
and lasting perfume. While it
stimulates the roots, cleansas the
scalp, and adds elegance to luxur-
rance, its effects are enduring: and
thus it proves itself to be the best
and cheapest article for toilet use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.
All present.

All present.
A. B. No. l6, relating to marks
and brands on stock. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
A. 3. 17-An Act to amend an
Act for the maintenance Of Public
Schools. Referred to COMMITTEE on
Education.
A. b. i9-An Act to regulate the
affairs of deceased persons. Re
ferred to judiciary Committee.
A. B. 25-An Act referring ia
unlawfully wearing @ A. r. badges,
Making it a penal effense. Re
ferred to Committee on Military
and Indian affairs.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
The Governors Reception.

There was a great crowd at the
Governors reception last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Stevenson received
the guests with graceful hospitality
and the evening was spent In pleas
ant, social intercourse and refresh
ments. All who attended veted
the new Governor aad his wife
pleasant entertainers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
THIRTEENTH SESSION.
FIFTEENTH DAY.
SENATE.
CARSON CRY, New. Jan. 18th.

A'ARoON Sl1 ANE v. - AL ION.
Senate met at IL A. NJ, President
III the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. J. L. Woods.
Journal read and approved.
A. 3. No. i5.-An Act 70 provide
revenue for the State OF Nevada.
Relative to license collections by
Sheriff Referred to Ways and
Means Committee.
A. B. 20.-An Act relative to
fees and compensations of certain
officials. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
A. B. IS Relative to appoint
ment of janitor for Committee
Rooms. Referred to Ways and
Means Committee
BY Powell IS. B. No. 80, relative
to enpannelling jurors. Referred to
Judiciary Committee
BY Nichols-S. +. No. 20, rela-
tive to payment of officials, indorses
the salary bill of 1885. Referred to
Committee on Ways and Means.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Westerfeld--R Relative to trans
hitting certain documents to Senate
by Secretary of State. Adopted.
BY Foley-S. B. No. Al, An Act
to create commission to prepare
and report to the Legislature such
amendments to the laws of the State
of Nevada as are necessary to adopt
and harmonic the same with the
Judiciary system now in force in this
State The Commission to consist
of Clarke, Lindsay and Coffin. Re-
ferred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. No. 19-An Act.to prohibit
sale of spirits to Indians. Amended
and ordered engrossed.
S. B. No. 1S-An Act relating to
State University Refers to method
of instruction and increases number
of Regents to five Amended and
passed.
Sub. for S. B. No. 26-An Act
making appropriations for State
University. Relates to instructing in
mining, geological and other studies.
Passed.
S. b. No. 29--An Act requiring
patrons to file partnership arrange
ments.
A. B. No. 13.-An Act to amend
an act redistricting State of Nevada.
Relates to residence of judges. Passed.
S. B. No. 11.-An Act concerning
official bonds. Made special order for
tomorrow at o'clock P. NJ.
S. B. No. 33.-An Act to estab-
lish and provide for the maintain
ance of an Indian School in Ormsby
county. HI. M. Yerington, DrS. L.
Lee and J. w. Adams to be trustees
Bonds $4,000, payable in ten
years Passed. Recess till P. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20
Board and Lodging

On ! easonaSle Terms. suites
Rooms for Families: With
or Without Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-20

T3sa baby 1>s &s&, va ss-o her SaOsxsSa,
Hasn she WIS CA.sd slsS c7iol Sar CsSss1&a,
&sen cha bses@ns Eisa sAo elSasz - CAs*ssss,
sess0es0As.aOx2Sr s2ss .s--eaa@S cz<se1a